Planetary Conjunctions in Vedic Astrology
A conjunction (Yuti) occurs when two planets occupy the same house, blending their energies into a unique combined influence. Select a planet below to explore its conjunctions with other planets.
Select a Planet to View Conjunctions
Understanding Planetary Conjunctions
In Vedic astrology, a conjunction (Yuti) occurs when two or more planets occupy the same house or sign. When planets come together, they share their energies and create a unique combined influence that is different from either planet acting alone.
The effects of a conjunction depend on several factors: the natural friendship or enmity between the planets, which houses they rule for your specific lagna, and the house where the conjunction occurs. Understanding conjunctions is essential for deeper chart analysis.
Planetary Relationships
How planets interact in a conjunction depends on their natural relationships:
- Natural Friends: Sun-Moon, Sun-Mars, Sun-Jupiter, Moon-Mercury, Moon-Jupiter, Mars-Jupiter, Mercury-Venus, Jupiter-Mars, Venus-Saturn
- Natural Enemies: Sun-Saturn, Sun-Venus, Moon-Rahu, Mars-Mercury, Jupiter-Mercury, Jupiter-Venus
- Neutral: Sun-Mercury, Moon-Mars, Moon-Venus, Mars-Saturn, Mercury-Saturn
When friendly planets conjoin, they tend to support each other's significations. Enemy planets in conjunction create tension and conflicting energies that require careful interpretation.
Why Rahu and Ketu Cannot Conjoin
Rahu and Ketu are the north and south lunar nodes—mathematical points where the Moon's orbital plane intersects the ecliptic. They are always exactly 180 degrees apart, meaning they can never occupy the same house or sign. This is why there are 35 valid conjunction pairs rather than 36.
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